davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

If Gen. Baker gets the secretaryship of the
chamber of commerce the GLOBE insists that
some fat berth be provided for Mr.. Mnrdock
right here in St. Paul These two worthy
gentlemen have become warmly attached to
each other during their term of office on the
railroad commission and are inseparable COM
panions and bosom chums. 1t would be a
cruel act to Danish Mr.. Murdoch to his rural
home and keep Gen. Baker in St. Paul. where
he would be subjected to all kinds of tempta-
tons, which he might not be able to resist
without the help of his friend. If they are
separated it will surely be the death of one or
both of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

the point where the rail-
road companies can afford
to run funeral trains to
the cemetery? Oakland
cemetery-the principal
one--is directly on the line
of several roads, and there
are enough funerals daily
to recompense the roads
for running these special
trains. Then, too, what
fieudish delight all of us
could have in watching
the contortions of the
hackmen who have for so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

1.-THE School Marm'' is the frequent theme
of editorial discussion in our exchanges. This
is evidence of the dearth of news 1t was
always so. Whenever people have nothing
else to talk about they fall to discussing the
school marin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

FRED GRANT is writing "reminiscences for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

ST. PAUL, FRIDAY. MARCH II, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

John s. Dickerson, of the Helena indie
pendent, is in Washington and New York,
which accounts for the glowing statements
now appearing in the Eastern papers regard
ing the mild weather prevailing in Montana
and the fact that during the entire winter
only three head of stock have persisted, and
these had well-developed cases of galloping
consumption when they arrived from Texas
last fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
A RUDE UNCERTAINTY

establishing homes at four different points i'm
the territory, to-wit: Wahpeton Hot Springs
Pierre and Frankfort, indicates for itself the
uncertainty that exists as to the proper place
at which an institution of this kind should
be located. In after of this kind
those most deeply concerned and inter-
esled might well be considered Who
could better select a location for a soldiers
and sailors home than the soldiers and sail
orS themselves? A bill might with propriety
be passed referring the whole matter to the
members of the Grand Army of the Republic
and allow them to take such action on the
matter as will convey to the legislature what
their real desires arc as to selecting a Local
ton for an institution Of this kind
The governor to-day made the following
nominations for board of trustees of the Re-
form school at Plankington-F. l.. Stevens.
of Plankington; r. M. Hammer. of Mitch
ell; William Kinsella, of Kimball; John
Albertson, of Volga and NJ. E. Distad. of
Mitchell.
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
The following council bills were passed
by the house.
Providing for appropriations for the building
and furnishing of normal school at Spring
field; relating to the selection of jurors; re-
lating to refunding outstanding indebtness
incurred prior to July 80, 1885, of any incor-
poraled boards of education or school dis
tricts; providing when courts are open for
all purposes: relating to costs on foreclosures
and mortgages by advertisement; relating to
the practice CT pharmacy and the licensing
OF persons to sell poisons. The
council passed the following council
bills: Allowing religious and educational
interpretations 10 have not exceeding twenty
one directors or trustees; authorizing county
commissioners in certain eases to compro-
mise delinquent taxes ut not loss than 25 per
cent. of the original tax; providing that the
territorial treasurer shall give bonds to the
sum of S250000: increasing the annual allow.
ance for clerk hire in the governors Office
from $500 to $1,000; amending section /, of
an act Of this session, creating the
office of public examiner to author
ize the governor to remove for cause
and appoint successor for the remainder of
the term; providing form of acknowledge
rnent of daeds and other instruments by dep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

Even more pathetic story comes from
Louisville of two young women who resolved
to abandon life of shame, and prayed for
admission to the Home of the Friendless in
that city. The place was overcrowded, and
they were turned away. No one else offered
to take them up, and at last, in despair, they
were compelled to go back to their sinful
abodes. And yet that occurred in city with
100 churches and any number of charitable
societies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

The pathetic part Of it is that this should
occur in a land which is full of churches and
charitable institutions and insane asylums,
and yet lunatics who have no immediate
friends or kinsfolk find no one to take care of
them. When such things can occur it looks
as if there was screw loose in our system
of charities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

Madame PATTI, who is childless, has an
nounced her intention to formally adopt her
niece, Miss CARLINA PATTI, and to make her
the heiress of her estate, including the
jewelry and castle in Wales. The young lady,
who is at present living in New Orleans, has
been notified to meet her aunt in st. Louis
next Saturday, prepared to return with her
to Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
TEXAN IN TYEE.
Clippings from State Exchanges On azstteEs
O. IHtnrart

Clippings from SfEts Exchanges On ESsttsE!
&c IAtoToEt.
Plot Point up to the 8.h, hiss received
$3.50 bales of cotton.
The cotton crop OF jones county il es,
JimaGed 81 500 bales.
The amount of cotton received at Jefar,
son This season has been Soil bales.
On Wednesday of last week there was
shipped from Cisco 10I bales Of cotton.
On Saturday, 100 bales of cotton were
shipped from Granbury dirIc5 &c Bremen,
Germany.
Edward Watmaysh committed suicide
ST waco on Thursday by Shooting through
the head.
The lumber mills a. Beaumont are now
ruanipg en- iuu time and are crowded
with orders.
There has been 81 ou;breok Of fierce
cutting ia NAVARRO county during the last
lew weeks,
J. NJ. Boswell, rasiding II Denton
county, has just harvested twenty acres
IF peanuts.
4 farmer living near Victoria has gstA-
cred ssven bales Of cotton from four and
one half acres Of land.
The public schools of Blanco were
clcs ID last week on account CT the pre-
vsienCe of diphtheria.
The Methodist church has been CON-
pleted at Bellvil,e, and Will be dedicated
on Thanksgiving dsy.
The loss by fire in Temple on the 9th
inst. amounted to nearly S25, 600, some O:
which is covered by insurance.
The site of the Alliance Touring mill
fer Hays county has been fixed at the
bead of the San Marcos river.
The cotton crop of Bell county has been
nearly ali gathered, and exceeds thst OF
last year in quality and amount.
Louisiana sugar cane has been sue
cessfully grown this season on the Brsz Is
river, twelve miles above Waco.
The area OF wheat sown in the coun
try around Lewisville is larger than ever
The farmers say that 1t is suffering fol-
rain.
The citizens of San Angelo have each
subscribed 81 per month for three years
The fund to be used for tree planting and
sidewalk building in that city.
prairie Ere broke out neSr Will:
Point last Monday, destroying severs
hundred acres OF pasture and q number
Of tons OF hay and hay presses.
The Gordon Coal Company struck 8
vein Of coal last week two miles from
Gordon, twenty-five inches thick and
thirty three feet from the surface.
Coleman Voice; a more propitious fel
could not be desired Grass is abundant
and well matured. The lale sorghum and
millet is all safe. Potatoes ana turpip;
are sure; shes p, cattle and horses are fat;
wheat is sown, and with the prospect Of
an open winter everybody is h petal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
ENGLISH IS GOOD ENOUGH.

Chicsgo is not 70 enjoy rest for while
AS in ST. Louis, they are having fierce
contest over the public school question,
and the demand Of the Germans that the
language of the Fatherlsnd DE taught in
the public schools, is becoming more and
more troublesome eince the agile polite
isns, who are on the alert TO catch the
popular breeze, have taken no the cuo-
gels. The Germans in Chicago and St.
Louis are very numerous and pay large
proportion Of the taxes which 60 TO sup
port schools. They pride themselves on
their language, which, for wealth and
beauty, cannot be surpassed, and they
feel inst they are SHINING against
their traditions and their pride
| by falling to teach their chill
dren their mother tongue. The fact that
they support the schools gives them de-
sire to control them to suit themselves,
and in this they cannot be blamed. There
is no "caurt language" in America
English is the prevailing language for no
ressOn other than that it is the prevailing
language. Columbus die not introduce
it neither did De Soto, nor that first dis
coverer of ell according TO the learned
| Bostonians, Lief the Norsemap. The
English language was the language of the
colonies while England ruled, but we
have become independent ard can speak
Rhateyer language We please. There is
no reason why the prevailing language
should rot be German, Irish, French or
Italian # people chose to adopt either Of
these languages, but it is not likely that
they ever will. Our history, cur
laws and our literature are English.
The language has taken such g hold on
the country that it can never be sup
planted; sud with due difference to all
other languages, ours is as serViceable as
any OF ihem and is growing Ia richness
every year. The Germans who come
here should be commenced for the pride
they feel in their language, bat they can
schools. Whether or not it would be
better for the country, will never BE-
known since the logic OF events shows
thai the ''pain Uni;ed States" is, and is
to be, cur common language, and when
Germans pay school taxes they pay tdem
for the support Of American schools
We are all home rulers and ike to
see cur people manage their own
affairs in their own way, but
there are certain things which
prick cur national pride and which are of
interest to Us IS people, and this school
question is one of them. Il is unWise,
therefore, in any class OF foreign born
citizsDs TO attempt 70 disturb the pre-
vsiIiDg institutions Of the country By the
of un-Americau customs.
It simply singles that class out SIS 6 tar
get for the dislike Of ell other classes
that go to make up the compound known
as Americans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
TWO NOTABLE CASES.

| Anyone who reads TIE GAzETTE Of
yesterday and compares The dispatches
from New York and San Antonio will IN
consciously ask himself the hackneyed-
that unanswered and uuenswerable
question: "Wmther are We d-ifting?"
Since the day Liberty Bell first sounded
message of peace and freedom to the
world, we have prided ourselves on the
elasticity of our laws and the tolerance Of
our people. Free speech was TO be our
sons' inheritance snd no one was to have
been prosecuted for opiuion's sake. Per
sons snd policies, private citizens and
public officers, from the highest to the
lowest, were subjecE to criticism, and
when man was OF the opinion that mat
tiers were not moving along SIS they ought,
he could go forth in the public streets
and notify the world Of the fact. He
could proclaim his sentiments from the
stump, the rostrum or the housetOps, and
no one would attempt to deny him the
privilege. But q change has come. The
abuse Of this privilege was large factor
in bringing about the conviction Of the
seven anarchists in Chicago. The lnteD-
perance OF their language melted others
to commit murder, and they were held
Jointly culps5le. For the same character OF
speech the notorious Most has been ar
rested and imprisoned In New York at the
instigation of the Chief Of Police. He is
charged with transcendipg the bounds OF
moderation and the laws OF the country
in addressing party OF his socialist
friends. He will no doubt suffer the full
pensl5Y OF the law, which is one years
Imprisonment at hard labor. There
seems to be disposition on the part Of
the courts of the country to bride unruly
tongues. Those who advocate breaking
the laws-whether by murder, by spply
ing the torch, Or by throwing bombs
are to be silenced. Free speech does not
include revolutionary harengues or mob
law advocacy. This is one extreme CT 3
social evil, the antithesis of which is
found In the cases OF the Mayor and some
citizens Of San Antonio who are now
under bond to appear before the courts
and stand trial for interruptipg certain
citizens il the legitimate exercise Of free
speech. During the prohibition CANVASS,
it is claimed and charged, a meeting was
broken up by roughs by egg-throwing
and other violent means. The conspiracy
to interrupt this meeting was planned
with the knowledge, consent and assist
ance Of these defendants, it is alleged,
and IL they did not throw any OF the
missiles, or do any overt act, they en-
coursged those who did By tacit acquies-
cence. The Mayor of the city, one OF
the aldermen and the vice-president Of 8
brewery, together with others, are the
defendants. Though officers Of the law,
they did not attempt to prevent the
meeting in the name OF the law or Of
good government, but because the adTo-
cscy OF prohibition was distasteful to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

and friends. The speakers

themselves and friends. The speakers
some of them clergymen - were
smesred and drenched with eggs
thrown by the mob of cOnspirators
and driven from the platform in confusion
sud disgrace. Men and women were
hustled and jostled sround Tudely by The
gang Of roughs, who are said to have been
acting for the accused, and general con-
sternatiGn prevailed. Whether or not
they viii be found guilty C0nnos be told
until after the courts have passed upon
the case. They may be entirely innocent
Of the charge, but one thing certain,
the guilty ones, whoever they msy be,
ere greater criminals than IS Herr Most.
Most goes to one extreme, they to the
other. The socialist gave u.terance to
language which was calculated to incite
men TO riot, the San Antonio gentlemen
are charged with actual Tioting. The
oue transcribed the ordinary latitude
understood as the bounds Of free speech,
TIE others not Only prevented the exercise
of free speech By hose who were legiti-
ma!ely discussing proposed constitu-
tional remedy against what wss be-
lieved a public evil, but actually as
sauIted the speakers, iofcting upon them
physical sufferings aud intolerable indig-
mites. AS accused before the law:
Most made public speech while the Ssn
Antonio conspiracy YVES in secret, and
ConcoCted by those who were supposed
to be co4seIvators of the peace. Difsr-
iBg as widely as the poles, the culprits
ere al anarchists. and in this particular
instance our Alamo City friends, i; guilty,
are the more dangerous and violent, and
the conduct of each taken az symptoms.
shows that New York is less tinctursd
with the poison than is San Antonio.
Mos snd bis handful OF followers ere So
cial I5hmaelites against whom every
man's hand is turned, while the others
are high II cfl3e and are SUPPOSED a.
the sentiments OF tie c3llnu
nifty in which they live. L IS t. s,raug-
spectacle presented 10 Inc cau2Iy, ti-a-
while one section Of It Is engaged il pun
ishing men for the abuse of free speech,
the other section is engaged ia pCosecut-
ing men for conspiring to prevent the cx-
ercise OF this blessing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

TAYLOR, the liver-c )lored minister to
Liberis, has returned, and after enjoying
8 vacation OF two months will resign sud
return no more. He says that il is the
sheerest nonsense IN the United States to
have a representative in that country
Tnere are only about 1900 freemen, the
rest being almost slaves. There is more
Cffice holding than in the Uaited States
and less advancement or prosperity than
anywhere. There are no horses, no cows,
no vehicles of any kind-nothing in fact
but beggarly living scratched from the
earth by the naked hands of half-savages.
Taylor is an intelligent negro, and the
idea of American negroes going to L'bera
is hooted st by him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

THE whsrfmaster in Memphis Is in a
peck of trouble. His name is Ksllaher,
so near Gallagher that he has been
'letting 60" some $50, 900 of public
money collected by him, and for which he
fsils to account. AS is usual in such
cases made and provided the wharfmas-
ter was one of the family of "Honest
Johns" to question whose integrity
would be worth the life of an outer bsr-
barian. Strange, but when msn desires
to enter upon career of wholesale plum
dertng he first builds up seven story
reputation for stern and rugged honesty.
There be Glousters in modern times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

THE Nangstuck Comm Agitator, q
paper processing to be printed in the in
terest Of "Iabor," went into mourning
for the dead anarchists. The rext dsy
the stockholders met and voted to go into
the hands of receiver. The attempt to
connect labor and anarchy is an effort to
mix Oil and water. Labor builds up;
anarchy pulls down. Labor is peace,
law and order; anarchy is war, lawless-
ness ard chsOs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

ReE,itsanccs 6y DRAFT, p0StQpice aaoiIgT or6sT o.
G registered letter, at T.sk Of c6!c5,
Correspondence IS 5o3s5itea ttU01 az Hei7s sac
lstts.
Prompt Information O. egesis ana sesl5s 4a2l'sh-
IsgF o. general jterest sojcited. G.1G 05H DC p'o
cry compensated
III COMMUNICATIONS iatsndeS Jos P'io'iogttoa
wat b accompanied bp tIe ,0T5t6T's TiGc .-sG az
dTsss-ssot tor pUbl5cGti0H-bUf Gs asa S1scen6s o.
coed Jtzitb
Parties ;crsting TO THE GAZETTE on business
sersonl 70 tEeuSe}ves 7jA please ic.ose stamp foT
FspIg, 1000,
IA letters CT communication og TIE vAz SIT
sghefheg 90 business or for publication sho1s!9 os
addressed 20 THE GAZETTE, o. DEMOCRAT tJB-
LIedING 60, EoYt FS'oTih, 1sS.i AXE NOE TO
INDIVIDUALS,
Al! checks, r1oncy orders, postal noteSr ETC.,
should be MACS DcVGbis 80 the DEMOCRAT 5UB-
EIsHING Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

II was al old oriental doctrine that
women have no souls. More enlightened
philosophy comedies thasthey have purer,
fner, moe exalted soHIs than men. But
they are toosQften. Contained in feeble,
suffering bodice which hamper and re-
t4rd their full dseelopment For all those
painful allmeats iuciaent 20 the sex, DR..
Pierce's "Stgorite Prescription" is The
best specifc1n the worI5ssnd is sold IN
der positive guarantee thai it will do
all that is claim ID for it. Price reduced
to one dollar. By druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
UNITED LABOR PATTY.
Resolutions Adopted by the Convention at
Kensss City.


KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov Is AT the
state convention Ct the United Labor par
ty mere to-day & resolution fsvJripg the
adoption of the Syracuse platform was
offered and strongly opposed by several
delegates advocating the adoption of the
Cincinnati plat )rm of the Union Labor
party The debate resulted in the adOp-
ton OF q series of resolutions indoTsing
the Free Soil platform of 1852
tavoring single tax on lad
value, and declaring Gall such monopo-
lies as have been built up by the assist
ance of the government through grants of
special privileges, and al necessary en-
terprises exceeding the power of iudivid-
uaI ability should be Owned and control
ed by the government as the postal sys-
TEN now is" The resolutions also de-
clare in favor of the Australiau system of
voting. Resolutions were also adopted
providing for q conference between the
state executive committee Of Nilsson i
and that of New York, and such other
states as are organized for the purpose Of
arranging for call for national confer
ence of the United Ltbor party. ST.
Louis was recommended IS the best To-
cslity for the national convention. Plans
were adopted for thorough organization
throughout Missouri.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

ST. CHRYsosToM esteemed marriage
festivals melancholy Witnesses" ana
SO they ere st times. Horace GreeleY's
son-in-law has long posed as profess
sional beauty or "pretty man," and Is
now making q startling record as capa-
bic desdbest. The old gentleman knew
how Is edit newspaper shout as well as
any man in his day and generation, but
he was very poor hand ct selecting q
husband for his daughter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

TIE strike smo1g the switchmen in the
Southern Pacific yards at Houston is IN
fortunate, as it will result in much in
jury to the commerce of the country. The
switchmen are to be congratulated upon
their moderation and the good order that
prevails. The legislation framed by the
last Legislature places the switcamen in g
position of disadvantage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
Dynamite Bomb, Fouod in st Joseph, Mo

Dynamite Bombs Fouod In So Joseph, Mo
KANSAS CITY, Mo Nov Is "A specisl
from ST. Joseph says two dynamite BON os
were found in that city yesterday, both
made OF gaspipe about an inch and q hall
in diameter. One of them was discovered
under the steps Leading to the city ball,
and this fact crested great excitement.
The police took the bombs down to the
river bank to test them, and they were
exploded with terrii force. The chief
of police has gwen orders to shoot any
anarchist who resists arrest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
the settlement of the country all depend
on the classification.

To THE Houston Post: Tell IL not in
Gath, but Fort Worth wholesale mer-
chants are Shipping goods to Houston
merchants. Good goods, too; new
cooperdge, and warranted proof.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

To THE San Antonio city government:
Free spsech must not be abridged. To
Herr Most: Free speech must not be
abused. Foreigners in ssh Antonio srd
ia New York and Chicago will rot be per-
mitted to undo the work of Washington
sd Jafferaon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

TEE Louisville (hy Times has a live
II appreciation Of what big union stock
yards will be worth to Fort Worth. The
Times says: "Not many years ago Coi-
cago IVES the great center Of the cattle
trade, later Kansas City became that cen
ter, and now Fort Worth, Tex, has walk
ed off with itu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

PRESIDENT PADDOCK Of the Fort Worth
aud Ro Grands Rad will, perhsps, he
surprised TO learn that his company has
bought the Santa Fe "from the junction
three miles west Of Santa Anna"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

IT Is all in the classification, Governor
Ross, it is all il the classifc 1tion. Actuai
settlers msy be classified out and syndi-
cafes may be classified in; or, vice versa.
Look to the classification, Sui Ross, for
the people of Texas love and trust you.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

THE fame Of Fort Worth's hospitality
does not wane. Ssys the Brady Sentinel
"The Mexican veterans have been having
a reunion al Fort Worth. TIE Fort gave
hem hearty welcome snd entertained
them in c handsome style. Fort Worth
Is famous fer its hospitality"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

WHEN Herr Most denies that he used
incepdiary language then Herr Most de-
MES thEt he used the language Of his
coed. Anarchy thag does not inspire
language threatening destruction to So
cie.y is not anarchy. Anarchy means
threat nnd use CT bombs, and Herr Most
is an ausrchisT